Cure a cough e outside. J arough the blood, h"s umpti Phogung . remedy that will ht to the root ati. t is guarasteed to cure, S.C. Wrirs a LeRoy, EY. Toro Cold Tost hy of Baby--thereto puigh for any skin. grant, Cleansing -- t Soap Co., Mfrs, [ONTREAL. sall its qualities. 310 Plosphodine, The Great Fagliay is an old, well estab ¥ over 40 years, All gists in th 4 ec © Dominion recommend as beg lor, the only medicine its kind that curesand isfaction. It promptly gad ul forms of Nervous Weak permatorrhaa, Impotency, 180 OF excesses ; the excaxing sium or Atimulants, Menml 1 of which lead to Infirmitg ion and an Early Grave, age or six for £5. One vill TO! re, Mail | for free pamp!. e V Co odine is sold by all Impression s always made with MACK'S PATENT Flexible Cushion IUBBER STAMP Prints on Uneven Surfaces. WE ALSO MAKE SEALS, STENCILS AND STEEL STAMPS ' PRICE MARKERS, & WHITE ENAMEL LETTERS CATALOGUE (SCNT T BUSSE HOGS Bun KING ST. W. TOROKTO PAPER 904 , various colourings patterns in attrac ond anything we d. » us soon; we be atisfy your wants, nd that the prices are as attractive SBET, SWpiel ® ' ift's § \nton )a Y Yam =» ame always. TY:-- 1 order. IFT & GO. me 135. poosele RIES! no mistake bY 0000000000000 00600¢ 2 GROCERY esh and of the you will find oW 'KERING, 'Phone 5" em RD. OMS AND BOARD: Bagot street, heal jonable rates. EXCURSION RATE St. Louis; Mo. | $22 (Good for 15 days). $29.35 (Good for 3o days.) $35.20 (Good until Des. 15, 1904). Stop-overs allowed at any intermediate station in Canada, also Detroit and Chicago. SIDETRIP -- Hamilton to Niagara Talls, Le additional I'or tickets, illustrated literature and further information, apply te J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passeager pot. KINGSTON & PEMBROKE & CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS. -. RATES FOR ST. LOUIS, MO. FROM KINGSTON $22.00 Goed for 15 Days. $29 35 Good for 30 Days. + $36.20 Good Until Dec. 15th, 1904. Commencing 'April 25th, and daily until November 30th; 1904. Full particulars at K. & P. and C.P.IR. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY KEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, amd all Jocal points. Train leaves City Hall De pot at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent B.Q. Ry., Kingston. ALLAN LINE Liverpool and Londonderry. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS From St. John From Halifax Pretorian, .. .. .. .. .. Mon. Apr. 18th Parisian, Sat. Apr. 23rd: Mon. Apr. 25th JR. . Supt Tunisian, Sat. Apr. 30th; Mon. May 2nd FROM MONTREAL, Yonian, Saturday, May 7th, 9. am. RATES OF PASSAGE. First Cabin--Pretorian, $65 and up- wards, Parisian §70 and upwards, Tun- isian and lonian, $75 and upwards Second Cabin--Liverpool and London- derry, Parisian and Pretorian, $37.50; 'Tunisian, $40; Ionian, $40 and $42.50; London, $2.50 extra. Third Class--Superior accommodation, €25 and $26, to Liverpool, Derry, Del- fast, Glasgow and London. Through tickets to South" Africa. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. Mongolian, « .. .. April 28th, 11 a.m. Laurentian, '.. .. .. .. .. May 12th, 3 p.m., MONTREAL TO GLASGOW DIRECT. Corinthian, .. .. .. May 4th, (daylight) J. P. HANLEY, Agent, G.T.R. Uity 1'assenger Depot. J. P. GILDER- RLEEVE, Clarence Street MONEY AND BUSINESS. peas OUR POLICIES COVER MORE ON buildings and contents than any oth- er company offers. Lixamine them at Godwin's Insurance Emporium, Mark- wt Sguaro. TO LOAN IN LARGE OR , at low rates of interest ty and farm property. Loans granted on city and county deben- tures Apply to S. C. McGill, man- ager of Frontenac Loan and Invest- ment Society, Office opposite the Post Office. a ------ LIV POOL, LONDON AND GLOBE (Fire Insurance Company. Available * assets "$61,187,215. In addition to whieh the policy holders have for security the unlimited liability of all the stockholders. Farm and city property insured at lowest possible rates. Before renewing eld or giving new business get rates from MStranue & Strange. Agents ARCHITECTS. -- HENRY A SMITH, ARCHITECT, etc., Anchor -Duildag, Market Square, 'Pasce "245 POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chant's Bank Building, corner Brock and Wellington streets. 'I'hone 212 ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice site of New Drill Hall, near cor- ner of Queen and Montreal Streets -------------------- WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice, second floor over Mahoods's dre store, corner Princess and . Dagot streets Entrance on Dagot street Telenhona AOR AEE TEE TI \ diamonde--firss Dusky ' bruliant, cousins tothe beautiful gems that are worth so many times their weight in_goid. Nothing in Crawford's coal to appeal to the eve But a ton of it contains more real com- fort and satisfaction than hali as much' again of poor, unclean, fickle coal Our coal is dependable --it's ALL COAL. You need a ton or two right now: To-day's the best time to buy R CRAWFORD. CAME NEAR DYING From an Awld Skin Humour, Soratohed Till Blood Ran. Wasted to Skeleton. BYCUTICURA One Application Soothed Him fo Sleep. Cure Speedy and Permanent. rsndissmann, "When Pils was about three months old his head broke out with a rash, which was very itchy and ran con- siderable watery fluid. We tried every- thing we could, but he got worse all the time till it spread to his arms, legs, and then to his entire body, and he got so bad that he came near dying. The rash would itch so that he would scratch till "the blood ran, and a thin yellowish stuff would be all over his pillow in the morn- ing. I had to put mittens on his hands to keep him from tearing his skin around his wrists. He got so weak and run down that he took fainting spells like we would think him dying. He was al- most a skeleton and his little hands were thin like claws. t "He was bad about eight months when we tried Cuticura Remedies. WN, had not laid him down in his cradle in the daytime for a long time. He had got go that he just slept in our arms all the time. I washed him with Cuticura Soap and put on one application of Cuticura Ointment and he was soothed that I put him in the cradle. You don't know how glad I felt when he felt better. It took one box of Cuticura Ointment, pretty near one cake of Cuti- cura Soap, and about half a bottle of Caticura Resolvent, to cure. I think our little boy would have died only for the Cuticura Remedies, and -I shall al- ways remain a firm friend of them." Murs. M. C. MAITLAND, JasPER, ONTARIO. No return in 14 years. Mrs. Maitland writes, under date of Feb. 24, 1903, that the cure is permanent. «It affords me much pleasure to in form you that it is fourteen years since my boy was cured of the terrible skin disease from which he suffered. 1s hearty and strong." Cutiours Resol vent, Coated Pills, Cutleura Oi sold throughout the world. use £q. and in the form of Chocolate tment and Cut-cura Soap sre De + London, 27 Charter house fq ue de la Puixs Australis, R. Tow: & Co. Svdnevs mn, 157 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug adi | Corp.. Sole Proprietars. Send for " How to Cure Every Humour.® No rway Pine Syrup Coughs, Col@s, Bronehitls, Chest, Eto. . J It stops that tickling in the A sant to take and soothing and heal- Mr. E. Bishop Brand, ug to the lungs. tbe well-known Galt gardener, write: I had a very severe attack of sore throat and tightness in the chest. Some times when '1 wanted to cough and could not I would almost choke to death. MM wife got me a bottle of DR. WooD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur- prise I found speedy relief. I would not be without it i" it cost $1.00 a bot- tle, and I ean recommend it to everyone bothered with a cough or cold Price 25 Centa. Established 1351 JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker Open day and night. Personal services 'Fhone 147 for ambulance. ¢ He has been permanently cured and "I, OUR NEIGHBORS NHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELLUS. The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Purchased A Steamer. . Washburn, May 2.--Mr. Mullen had a' ploughing bee one day last week, the first of the season. Miss Nellie Maitland, bookkeeper and saleslady for McBrown Bros., is at home ill Fell Miller, laid up for a while, is better and at work again. Capt. B. Smith, Jr., has moved to the city. Captain Daniel Smith has purchased the steamer Nile. A new boardwalk has been laid here latelv. The fair postmistress of Ivy Lea has captured one of our most popular young men. Visitors : Miss Blanche McBrown and Master Don. Maecgillivray. of the city. Caintown Notes. Caintown, May 3.--Mrs. H. W. Po- well is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas East Athens, were on Saturday last, guests at John Kincaid's. Rev. Mr. DBald- win preached an impressive sermon to a large congregation on Sunday last in the Methodist church. At the league meeting on Friday night last these of- ficers were elected : President, Harry Franklin; vice-president, Nora Kin- caid; secretary-treasurer, Minnie Franklin. Thomas Tennant and Nelice Powell went on Tuesday last to Brock- ville. Some cof the farmers in this see- tion intend having their-houses Leated with hot water pipes. ' Westport Waits. /-- Westport, May 3.--Mr. and Mrs. Michael Colburn, of Delta, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mul ville. Mr. Petit, of Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moulton. | Rev. Mr. Weeks, of Athens, was in | town on Monday. The steamer Rideau King called here on Monday and the | steambarge Westport left for Rings- | ton on the same day. Horace Dier, of | { | | | Ottawa, spent Sunday with Mr. My- ers. Miss Myrtle Johnston left on Monday for Watertown, N.Y., to enter | a hospital as a nurse-in-training. | Mrs. Lamond, who met with an acci | dent about a month ago, returned | home last Sunday. | | Toledo Tidings. i Toledo, May 3.-Quarterly services were conducted in the Methodist church on Sunday by Rev. Mr. Oliver The wedding of Miss Maud Yates to Fred. Hewitt, of Smith's Falls, took placa on_ the 20th ult. Miss Mary Rape re- | turned home on Thursday last after an extended visit to friends in Otia- wa, Stittsville, and Carleton Place. Miss Mamie Garven, of Westport, has taken charge of a music class in this section Rev Fat Lelly, Smith's Falls, and Rev. Father Craw ley, of Athens, were guests at the presbytery last week. Gordon Kil- born left for Manitoba whither he was preceded by his father and brother about a month ago. Miss M. Livings- tone, of Frankville, was the guest of Miss Mary Pratt on Sunday last. ! of Marriage At McLean, McLean, May 8.--McLean has lost one of its popular young ladies in | Miss Alice Vanvolkenburgh, only | daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nobert Van volkenburgh, who was united in mar- riage to Rufus Wagar, 'i'snicrd, on Wednesday last. . Rev. White, Fn terprise, performed the ceremony. Miss Emily Sills, cousin of the bride, act ed as bridesmaid, while John Vanvol kenburgh. brother of the bride, per formed his duty as best man. The | bride was attired in a suit of #teel | grey, trimmed with pale blue silk and sequin medallions, with white &'[k blouse... and white hat. The brides maid wore a suit of light grey, wil, white silk blouse and white hat. The happy couple will reside at Trafiord. Farmers have begun their spring's work. A number of young people at- tended a bell at Enterprise on Fri- day. A number of people attended the LLO.OF. sermon at Parham on Go=Carts and Carriages Just Arrived. ! See our window display. The feature tHis year is. the Automo- hile gear, making light and . easy running » Send in your repairing and upholster- ine For house cleaning use FURNITURH RESTORER. JAMES REID. Made in Canada ! Ganong's Famous G. B. Chocolates 50c. per 1b. Ganong's Lily Chocolat 40c. per 1b. THE FINEST IN ThE LAND AT - A. J. RBBY', Priacess St. - one ; pill & dose, 25 cents a box, at all BET I ER THAN EVER dealers, or FEdmanson, Bates & Co. Toronto. To protect you against HE wo ELERRATED HOME imitations,c the portrut and siguu derioin, Brawn, or Head Cheess. An |ture of Dr. A. W. Chase, the fa: kinds of Coeked Manis; Bacen and receipt book author, are on every Jame, All to be at 60 Brock |. Kidney Disease, Bad Circulation, A License Commissioner, Who Suf- fered Dreadfully From These Ailments Entirely Cured By Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Bad circulation of the blood, the ! usual cause of the extremely painful and dangerous diseases, arises «defective action of the kidneys. The blood cannot possibly be pure {and in a fit condition to nourish the body when the kidneys are diseased {and fail to filter from it the poison ous waste matter, Dr. Chase's Kidney-! their t ) from iver [iil and heelthiul action not only overcome hie kidneys, but ly doing so e a purifying of the Blood | liam B. Best, license ~ummission er for the county of Haldimand, and , who lives in Uayuga, Unt., wriies: | i' I have been trpubled with Cramps in | my legs. I woypld awake from sleep ;in keen distress. The « pain would | seize me at the ankle and. work up the leg almost to the body | "Reliving this rouble to arise from kidney derangemients and Lad circulation of the blood, | bought {ome of Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver | Pills at W. J. Quinsay's drug store, | nnd began using them. They benefited me from the very first, and {wv tinuing their use I have wen com- pletely cured. 1 would recomend Dr. Chase's Kidneyv-Liver Pills to any suf- fering 'as I did. 1 was «on had that | would have to jump out of Led two or three times during the night." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, by on dis con- | the 'men are so interested in the usu | with the school. | lee, who unfortunately broke | valuable horse HE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY & . Sunday, 'efkins, Sharbot Lake, is visiting at A. Foster's. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus- Wagar 'Irafiord, were at her home on Sunday. Wilson Wagar is cadging on the river for J. Scant- lin. Mrs. 8. A. Rawley is recovering. William Rawley has purchased a swarm of bees from G. Sills, Were Well Pleased. Vennachar, April 30.--G. F. Bebee has sokd his farm to Charles Bebee for £300; he intends to move to RE Bay in July. Miss Ethel Bebee is en gaged to teach the Swamp road school, to mn the first of May. Mr. and' Mrs. DeMille, Denbigh, and Miss Wellington, Brighton, have been visit- ing a few days here. Vennacharites enjoyed a real tetas vin Tuesday even- ing when Miss Wellington, clocution- ist, of Brighton, gave an entertain ment. There was a good attendance and all were thoroughly delighted. Her numbers were both comic and pa- thetic. Of the former "What William Henry Did," caused a great laugh, while "The Good Sister" and the "Drummer Boy" filled all eyes with tears. Vennachar never had an elocu- {ionist and we enjoyed it greatly. A. H. Wensley assisted in the programme with his gramaphone, and we hope this will not be the last time we will hear him. . Parham Items. Mav 2.--Fermers are much weather. The Parham, pleased to. see the fine grass is making good headway. C. A. Smith has just received a carload of 'hay, which he expects to sell to the farmers to keep their stock until pas ture is good enough. The Oddfellows had a grand gathering at their meet- ing yesterday, celebrating their anni versary. Rev, B. W. Thompson preach- ed a fine sermon. The sugar social at T. Howes' was verv good, and every- one 'enjoved the latter part, the shak- ing of the foot. Miss L. Goodfellow is home again, for a few dave. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Wagarville at Charles Ball's; G. Gray at W. I Rlack's: R. A. Hamilton, Godfrey at G. Howes'; S. Kennedy at W. D. Ber- tram's: Hl. Sly made a flving trin throuch here on his wav to his work at Long Lake cheese factory, where he is engaged for the season. W. D. Bertram has taken a trip to New On- of weeks. Stricken With Paralysis. Maple Avenue, May 3.---The sugar social at 'the residence of Thomas Ca ton on Wednesday evening was finan cially a success. Mrs. George Ps o had a: stroke on Sunday afternoon, and is very low. Mr. and Mrs, David Snider have moved back onto their farm after spending the winter with their daughter, - Mrs. Ralph Burgess, Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snider and son Wilmot spent Saturday and Sunday at James Powley's, Sunny- side. IF. A. Snider has purchased a gone to Sydenham to spend some time fine young colt. Miss Hazel Frink has with. her grandmother, Mrs. Stover Benn. Mrs.. Damon Amey was on Monday taken seriously ill at her daughter's, Mrs. Walton Davy, Wil ton. Mrs. B. Rose recently spent a few days with friends at Murvale. Miss Belle Gentle was last week the gest of Miss Leta Frink. Mr. and rs. David Snider spent Sunday with their son, Enoch Snider, Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frink were on Sunday guests at Walton Davy's, Wilton. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce, Bath, at Levi Snider's; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Fellows, Mrs. David Pouce anh daugh ter at Benson Snider's; Mr. and Mrs Darius Smith at James McGaughey's; Mr. and Mrs. Philander Rose at Nel son O'Neil's. . Bought Horse In Toronto. Cushendall, May 2.--Everything very quiet around here just now, in as a-- Monday, he is re-engaged as sales man and treasurer, 1.0.G.T. lodge met on Monday evening. Miss S. E. Scott and Mrs. J. A. Black were appointed delegates to attend the district meet- ing to be held in Arden, May 4th. W. Pipe has bought a lot on the east cor- ner of Mr. Hiller's farm; and intends putting up a residence on Maple ave- nue. It was with regret we learned of the death of Mrs. "Gray's little child. The funeral took place in the Metho- dist church; Rev. W, Higgs conducted the service. Mrs. Gray has the sym- pathy of many, as this is the second death in the family within the course of three months. Mrs, J. McCausland, dangerously «ill, is convalescent. Miss Myrtle and Ethel Parks, Arden, are spending a couple of weeks visiting their relatives. Mise B. Wheeler and Mr. Preslev, of Northhrooke, were guests of R. Scott on Sunday. Sugar parties are of frequent occurrence, three being given last week. J. Rom- bourh is at the station this week, looking after his timber. F. Cole, agent for the Truck Scale company, was in the village this week. Miss NI. Cole, spending a few months with her orandparents, left for her home on Thursday. B. E. Prish, Toronto, was in the village last week, a guest at the Cedars. ' A prolific cause of piles i cathartics and pills of a dr lent nature. > Followed by a reaction on account of the resinous, drying properties they contain. . : There are other causes, but nq mat- ter what the cause or what the kind of piles. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid can be relied upon to cure--to stay cured. It's an internal remedy that re moves the causes of itching, blind, bleeding or suppurating piles, A guarantee goes with cach pack: age containi a month's treatment. t can be obtained for $1 at W. H. Medley's. Table potatoes. Crawford's. It's the good old fashioWed way to take sulphur cream tartar and riolases for your spring blood purifier. Only at Gibson's Red Cross Pry Store. The proposition of H. Whitney, Boston, re submarine bells for the St. Lawrence route, is that a royalty of $10,000 be paid, government to use as many bells as desired. TT TT rr ST Teer WHAT TEA DOkS TO RHEUMATICS. When you next this. _ lea contains 175 grains of uric acid in every pound. Meat contains only grains. Kheumatism is blood. Uric Acid accumulates from food when the digestive apparatus cannot create enough Al.aline elements (like -oda) to neutraie it. This Acid collects urea, or worn-out waste matter, fiom the system. 'That Urea enters the blood when Alkaline action has not previously dissolved it. By and by the waste matter reaches the joints and mus les, through cir- culation of the blood. 'There it gradually deposits in solid particles, lise granulated sugar, these :olid pai les grind between the joints and muscks at every move ment. 'I Lis grinding causes irritation and pain. These in turn may develop inflam mation and swelling. That inflamwa- tion bestirs Nature to help hersed. She proceeds to coat the bard Uric particles over with cushions of pulpy mucous, lice the first healing strata of an outer sore. Tide pulpy covering grows to the take tea, think ol to Acid in five seven the Uric al spring work, and the women equal ly 86 in housecleaning: that social life is rather at a standstill, Bishop Mills has arranged to hold services in the | English church early in June Dr. | Spankie made his official visit last Monday, and found everything satis factory. He is anxious for the estab lishment of a library in connection Little James Green hi® arm some time ago, is recovering nicely. Mrs. William Eurns, still continues quite ill, and is lovingly attended bv her daughter, Mrs. E. Elliott. The farms of Mrs. Hyland and J. Green bon #, as well as to the particles de posited. There it hardens like plaster or sealing wax. Then we have "bony joints," almost inflexible, and usually fixed in a bended posiiion,, fiom the pain and in ammation, That is. hheumatism at its worst. It¥is bad enough before it gets that far - 'There is but one sure way of curing Rheumatism. The first step 1s to neutralize the Uric Acid 'already in the system. Next, to dissol.e, and carry away, the hard deposits that giind between the joints. 'Them get the di gestive apparatus into such healthy improved by the addi- windmills. Miss Naud has returned home, Mre. E. Redfearn. Mil, Germain spent a few dave with us thid week. Mrs. Charlie Kevs and baby Washburn, who have spent the winter at her father's, J. Martins, intend re turning home soon. W. Franklin and J. Greenles, went up to Toronto re centlv. and while there invested in o | Miss Pansv Miller was | a recent visitor at her parents'. lee have been tion of new Suddard, city, having visited Wedding Bells Are Ringing. Harrowsmith, May 4.--Rev. Mr. For sythe preached in St. Peter's church | last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Milligan held a | convocation service last Sunday, his | subject being a convocation held many years ago, and recorded in the bok of Chromicles. The service wos inter esting and instructive, 8. F. Stewart is having his lawn levelled and sod ded. John 'Truscott has built a ver andah, and is having his house paint ed. D. Irish is talking of moving to Toronto. Miss E. Wood, and Miss G. | Natthews expect to go to Utica this week. J. S. Gallagher is building a new house on the property purchased | from Mrs. William Buck. A. Ward is | getting ready to build on his pro perty near the station. Miss Grace Thompson has a position in the nost office. T. B. Cook is having his bar refitted, and newly painted. Mrs. John Patterson is sufiering from the effects | of a fall on the ice. Thomas B. Town- | send hes the svmpathy of the com munity in the death of his wife. Four | sons and one daughter are also left 10 | mourn the Joss of a loving mother. | Mr, and Mrs. Horatio Day are in Kingston, for the benefit of Mr. Day's health. Mrs. Flackhurst,. mother of | James Plackhurst, of this village, is dead at Holleford. Wedding bells are | ringing To Build A Residence. Harlowe, Auril 20.~The warm rains | are putting a green carpet on th - dows, J. W. Black, proprietor of "eh | cheese factory, intends opening on | accom lich, and achieved manw failures and thousands of experi { ment. condition that it will, unaided. pro duce less Uric Acld, and more Alka lings. This is what Doctors generally Lave failed to do. It is what I studi:d a lifetime to only ufter ments. At last I found, in Germany, 5 Sol vent which was not only efiective but absol itely safe to use. ! agents powerfi] enough to be olecti e in Rheumatism are safe. My discovery, now called "Dr. Shoop's Lheumatic Care, acts direct lv, but internally, upon Uric Acid im the joints and muscles. f It dissolves, and carries off, the pri f 1 de oie, producing an imme diate Alkaline condition of the blood, and neutralizing the Acid in it which would have fed the Rheumatism and extended the disease. It whn't restore bony joints tt» flexibility, and it can't "undo, in a ek, the damage caused by years of matic condition Rut it II benefit every case, and it will entirely _cure most cases of rhea matism So sure am I of this, that 1 wil supply Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure to any sick one who writes me for it on a month's ¥rial, at my risk If it succeeds, the cost to kim is only 85.50 for the pix bottle (reat Few If it fails, I bear the whole cost my- self And, he alone 'shall be the shall decide who shall pay. Surely you will not continue to suf fer when you can thus get well, - at my risk | have written an important Treatise on Rhéumatism, telling of its relict and cure ' It is free to Rheumatic people, Write me a post card for it to-day, Address, Dr. Bhoop, Box 940 Racine, judge-~ is. P.8.-- Simple cases often yield to one bottle of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. (Druggists, 81). ut all Aruggista Jd» not supply it on a month's trial. You must write to me for that,~C.I.8, SEARCH FOR IT. ITALIAN HUNTS FOR GALLE: ONS' SILVERIN VIGO BAY. Scuttled Ships Go To The Bottom In Preference To Being Sunk By The British And Dutch Fleets. \ " Madrid, May 4.--An attempt is ab- out to be made to recover the. enorm- ous treasure which is believed to be still lying under the waters of the Bay of Vigo. 5 A concession has been granted to an Italian, who has arrived at Vigo from Genoa with a steamer called the San Clement, On board the Italian vessel are many ! novel contrivances for exploring the' bottom of the bay in order to discov. er the whereabouts of the treasure and to bring it to the surface when it is found. 3 Work will begin as soon 'as the ne- cessary consultations with the Span- ish naval authorities for drawing up a plan of operations have 'been con- cluded. On October 12th, 1702, a. number of Spanish galleons laden with bars of silver and plate from the West Indies, arrived in Vigo Yay, convoyed by a French fleet, They were attacked by the combined English: and Dutch fleets under Sir George Rooke, who captured several of - the galleons with their valuable cargo, Seeing that his defeat was inevita- able, the Spanish admiral scuttled many of the galleons to prevent the treasure falling into the hands of the enemy. It" is the cargoes of these scuttled galleons which it is now proposed to recover. Their value has been various- lv estimated, but it is known to have been very considerable. NOT CARRIED OUT. The Sentence Of Death--Is He go ' Martyr ? Vienna, May 2.----The Arbeiter Zei- tung states 'that: the death sentonce has not vet heen carried out on Dr, Gregor Gershuni, the Russian. revolu- tionist implicated with Balmasheff in the ussnssination of the Minister Sipiaguine. M. Von Plehve, says the Vienna Socialist organ, presses for the execution of the sentence, Lut cer- tain personages of the court ure ad- vising the czar against throwing down a gauntlet to the revolutionary party, The czar appears to be afraid to or- der his execution, fearing an immo- diate and serious uprising of revolu- tionists. As a proof that Gershuni did not ask for pardon, the Arboiter quotes from a letter which , the condemned man addressed to his friends, and which is published by the Tribune Russe. In terms which leave no doubt as to his heroic courage, Ger- shuni, in this letter of farewell, be- sceches, all the revolutionists to close up their ranks against the insidious attempts of the government to sow discord among them. He alludes in contempt to the traitor Grigorieff, the artillery officer, sentenced to death, but pardoned, and says it is casy for revolutionists to die, for the triutnph of the cause is certain, now that the proletariat and peasantry are with them. From the a it appears that Gershuni was to have left Kassin last May, but disdained to do so for fear of setting an evil example. Every word of the letter breathes the spirit of a martyr. . ENDS IN TRAGEDY, Saladin Kills Mrs. Albrecht And Then Himself. " Philadelphia, May 4.--~Having shot and killed Mrs. Marie Albrecht, some time his loved one, Otto Saladin shot himself through the temple. He died without uttering a word, at the Pres- byterian Hospital late yesterday af- ternoon. The double tragedy occurred in the Woodside Park Station of the Fairmount Park Passenger railway company. The. shots were heard by several persons, but nobody actually saw the scene enacted. The woman, it is understood, marri- ed David Albrecht, a journeyman bak- 'er, two years ago, just after Saladin had been released from Moyamensing prison, where he served a short sen- tence for some minor offence, and it is believed that this wedding furnish- ed the primary motive of the double crime. The woman's final decision to eever all relations with Saladin, was the immediate cause. A Tragedy Of Life. New York, May 4.--Robert A. John- son, one of the merchant princes of this city twerity years ago, with a fortune estimated at 85,000,000 and a palatial home on the Hudson river, near Mount St. Vincent, was taken three days ago, a public charge, to the Manhattan Insane Asylum on Ward's Island, where he died on Sun- day. Last night the body of the one time millionaire lay in the morgue among the city's pauper dead. The old merchant, however, will not be buried among the nameless dead in PGtter's Field. His body will be taken to the huge granite mausoleum in Calvary cemetery reared thirty years ago by himself and his three brothers. A nephew, who was in ig- norance of his uncle's plight until too late to go to his assistance, will pro vide for the interment. Robert John- son was the last of the brothers who composed the old Broadway firm of J. & C. Johnson. Cheese Markets. Picton, May 3.--~The cheese board held its first meeting of the season last week, when the following officers were appointed for the season: Presi.) dent, John Sprague; vice president, Martin Noxon: secretarv, Fred. Rob- lin; A. B. McCaw, assistant secre- tarv. Auditors, F, Morgan. James Carter. Two hundred and ninetv-five cheese were boarded; 6 5-1€¢. bid. The board will meet everv Thursdav. -------- Going To St. Louis. If you are going to St. Louis or going travelling anywhere, it will pay you to buy your trunk or valise at Abernethy 's. ------ Moth proof bags for furs at Red Cross Drug Store, | KINGSTONBUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON. TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO. Confederation Lile Building, Toroote. Storing = NUGENT | We, who are tied to" office desks, can't di- gest what our way-back ancestors could, who chased bears, and such, from morning 'till night through the tall timber. . "FORCE" is the ideal food for an indoor stomach. 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